Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-20
LOCAL BREYITIES.

| aDOlUeT Special freight Tram, loaded WITH
oranges, went East yesterday.
! Passengers and mails from the south ar.
rived here by special train about p. n
yesterday.
Bids for the Caledonian picnic privileges
J will be received at Pioneer Hall next Mon
day evening at o'clock.
The Sacramento Grammar School Base
ball Club defeated the Brothers College
Club yesterday by score of II to 8.
Prof. James G. Clark, song-writer. COM
poser and vocalist, will give a musical and
elocutionary recital at the Sixth-street NJ.
E. Church next Monday evening.
Nearly every town of any size in the State
has commenced preparation for the cele-
bration of the Fourth of July, but Sacra-
mento has not made move as yet.
The steamer San Joaquin, No. f. cleared
for San Francisco yesterday with merchan-
disc, and the Dover for the upper Sacra-
mento with merchandise and lumber.
Mrs. Nellie Palmer, the button -fas-
tener," well known in Sacramento, was
knocked down by passing wagon in San
Francisco on Wednesday and quite badly
hurt.
P. S. Chiles, of Davisville, says that he
will pay 1000 for a 150O-foot well, or for
any depth short of that, which will secure
flow of 1000 gallons in twenty-four
hours.
These arrests were made Yesterday
James Green and John Kelly, by officer
Mccormack, for being drunk NJ. Gottors-
kie, by officer Franks, for disturbing the
peace.
Deputy Sheriff Cassidy, of San joaquin
county, brought over yesterday afternoon
a h.
the Folsom prison to serve two years for
burglary.
Several of the delegates to the Inter
has just closed in San Francisco, are ex-
pected to visit Sacramento tomorrow and
remain here over Sunday.
The Young Detroit Baseball Club has or
ganized for the season, with the following
members J. Hagerty, r. Surgeson G. Gro.
gen, w. Gregory, P. Surgeson, F. Ryan, J.
Turney, G. Covell, U. Surgeson.
The Governor has appointed Notaries
Public as follows: James 7. Norman, New
berg, Mono county; w. NJ. Hollenbeck,
Pacific Grove, Monterey A. NJ. Johnson,
Sacramento; 6. NJ. Daniels, San Diego
Samuel P. Putnam, whose lecture at Pho
neer Hall last Sunday evening was we'll al
tended and well received, will deliver an
other lecture next Sunday evening at the
same place, on Universal Mental Lib
erty."
a man named G. Sylvester was arrested
in this city yesterday by officer johnson, of
Davisville, and Deputy Sheriff Cone of
this city, for felony committed at Davis
vile on Tuesday, and was taken back to
that place by the 1870 A. NJ. train.
An interesting game of baseball was
played at Thirteenth and S streets yester-
day between the firstgrade nine of the
Capital Grammar School and a picked nine
from the rest of the grades. 1t ended in a
victory for the first-grade nine with a score
of 26 too.
In Department One of the Superior Court
yesterday the divorce suit of &. SCHNEIDER
VS.. Ellen SCHNEIDER was taken up. Plaintiff
did not make any contest, and, after taking
some evidence on the part of the defense,
the defendant was granted divorce on the
ground of cruelty.
A branch of the Young Mems Institute
has been formed at Woodland, to be known
as Branch No. 10, with the following of
iicers for one year J. w. Lee, President;
A. Horrigan, First Weep President: w.
Murphy, Second Vice President: Joseph
Morrel. Financial Secretary; Henry Wood,
Recording Secretary; j. +. X. O'Farrell,
Treasurer.
The average Signal Service temperature
In Sacramento yesterday was So, which is
IL colder than the mean average tempera-
ture for that day during nine years. The
highest and lowest temperature was $50
and 500, with brisk and fresh southerlv
wind and weather cloudy to fair, accom-
panied by rapidly rising barometer dur
ing yesterday morning.
While the new regulation uniforms of
the Sacramento police force will be of dark
blue, as at present, it is probable that ma
terial of lighter texture than that of the
present parade suits of the force will be
used during the warm weather. The cost
will not be such tax upon the men, the
garments will be more comfortable, and, if
damaged in making rough and tumble ar
rests, they can be more easily replaced.
William Turton, who returned with w.
F. Knox yesterday from a trip of inspec-
ton of the proposed route OF the Placer
vile and Shingle Springs Railroad. is ex-
ceediDgly pleased with thespirit manifested
by the people of Placerville. He found
them enterprising, wide awake, full of life
and enthusiastic over the probable future
of their city and vicinity. They have been
making an exhibition of the fruits and
other products of the section, and very
CreultdDle one II was Relative TO the rail-
road route Mr.. Tdrton considers il feasible
and not as difficult as he expected, though
there are some serious obstacles to sur
mount.
Grand Master Z. C. Atkinson paid an
official visit last evening to Washington
Lodge, No. 20, T. and A NJ The occasion
was made sort of departing send-off, by
reason of the near contemplated visit to
the Hawaiian Islands. All the lodges of
the city were represented, and a cordial
and fraternal reception was rendered to the
Grand Master of the Order. A banquet
followed, at which w. E. Gerber presided,
and n. Greene Curtis was Master of Cere-
monies. Speeches were made by Grand
Master Atkinson, L. J. Gregory, J. n.
Young, L w. Buck, W. NJ. Anderson,
VIM. Johnston, Richard Allin, A NJ.
Johnson, VIM. Hami. ton, J. I. Griffitts, p.
J. Lykens and others. The speeches were
interspersed with music, furnished by the
MaSOnic choir